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- Articles and reports: 11-633-X2025002Description: This report presents an Analytical Framework for police-reported Indigenous and racialized identity data on accused persons and victims involved in criminal incidents, collected through the Uniform Crime Reporting Survey. This framework has two main objectives: (1) support the responsible and ethical use of PIRID by proposing a set of guiding principles, which are intended to help avoid further stigmatizing and marginalizing communities through the use of these data; and (2) equip data users with tools and guidance for careful and culturally competent data interpretation, ultimately contributing to the development of evidence to support decision making for the creation of more equitable outcomes in policing.Release date: 2025-07-16
- 2. Crime reported by police serving areas where the majority of the population is Indigenous, 2018 ArchivedArticles and reports: 85-002-X202000100013Description:
This article examines the nature of crime reported in 2018 by police services that were identified in this study as serving populations where over half the residents were Indigenous. The study used data from the Uniform Crime Reporting Survey to identify those offences which account for differences between rates of crime reported by police serving majority Indigenous populations when compared with police serving predominantly non-Indigenous populations. In addition, the article examines the characteristics of criminal incidents in these communities and presents information on the socioeconomic conditions of the populations served by these police services.
Release date: 2020-11-18 - Articles and reports: 85F0033M2006011Geography: Province or territoryDescription:
Using recent police-reported and self-reported data, this new report provides a profile of the extent and nature of victimization and offending in Canada's territories.
The report finds that northern residents experience higher rates of violent victimization and are more likely to be victims of spousal violence than residents in the rest of Canada. Furthermore, police-reported crime rates in the North are much higher than those in the provinces.
The report also examines particular factors that seem to be associated with higher rates of victimization and offending. All are more common in the North. These factors include: northern residents are younger on average, than residents in the rest of Canada; the territories have higher proportions of lone-parent families and common-law families; they have higher rates of unemployment; and the territories also have higher proportions of Aboriginal residents compared to the provinces.
Release date: 2006-10-30
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Analysis (3)
Analysis (3) ((3 results))
- Articles and reports: 11-633-X2025002Description: This report presents an Analytical Framework for police-reported Indigenous and racialized identity data on accused persons and victims involved in criminal incidents, collected through the Uniform Crime Reporting Survey. This framework has two main objectives: (1) support the responsible and ethical use of PIRID by proposing a set of guiding principles, which are intended to help avoid further stigmatizing and marginalizing communities through the use of these data; and (2) equip data users with tools and guidance for careful and culturally competent data interpretation, ultimately contributing to the development of evidence to support decision making for the creation of more equitable outcomes in policing.Release date: 2025-07-16
- 2. Crime reported by police serving areas where the majority of the population is Indigenous, 2018 ArchivedArticles and reports: 85-002-X202000100013Description:
This article examines the nature of crime reported in 2018 by police services that were identified in this study as serving populations where over half the residents were Indigenous. The study used data from the Uniform Crime Reporting Survey to identify those offences which account for differences between rates of crime reported by police serving majority Indigenous populations when compared with police serving predominantly non-Indigenous populations. In addition, the article examines the characteristics of criminal incidents in these communities and presents information on the socioeconomic conditions of the populations served by these police services.
Release date: 2020-11-18 - Articles and reports: 85F0033M2006011Geography: Province or territoryDescription:
Using recent police-reported and self-reported data, this new report provides a profile of the extent and nature of victimization and offending in Canada's territories.
The report finds that northern residents experience higher rates of violent victimization and are more likely to be victims of spousal violence than residents in the rest of Canada. Furthermore, police-reported crime rates in the North are much higher than those in the provinces.
The report also examines particular factors that seem to be associated with higher rates of victimization and offending. All are more common in the North. These factors include: northern residents are younger on average, than residents in the rest of Canada; the territories have higher proportions of lone-parent families and common-law families; they have higher rates of unemployment; and the territories also have higher proportions of Aboriginal residents compared to the provinces.
Release date: 2006-10-30
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